President Donald Trump proposed renaming the state of New Mexico to "New America" in a post on his social media platform, Truth Social, over the holiday weekend. This suggestion is part of a broader trend of geographic rebranding that Trump has championed in recent months. Earlier this year, he issued executive orders that renamed the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America" and Lake Ontario to "Lake America." These changes reflect Trump's ongoing efforts to rebrand U.S. geography with names that emphasize American identity. Major tech companies have responded to these changes in different ways. Apple and Google updated their mapping applications to reflect Trump’s new names for the Gulf of Mexico and Lake Ontario, making the changes visible to U.S. users. However, MapQuest, another mapping service, refused to comply with the rebranding. This decision led to a noticeable increase in downloads for MapQuest, as some users sought an alternative to the updated maps. Trump’s geographic rebranding has not been universally welcomed. Critics, including members of the group Republicans Against Trump, have raised concerns about the changes, viewing them as unnecessary or controversial. In a separate post, Trump also claimed U.S. ownership of the moon, further highlighting his tendency to make bold, often disputed statements. Public opinion on Trump’s leadership remains divided. A recent poll found that 73 percent of Americans believe Trump has not paid enough attention to the nation's most pressing issues. This sentiment underscores the broader debate over his priorities and the impact of his policies and statements on both public perception and practical implementation.